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JOURNAL.
VOL. 1.
PIURjS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
NO. ri(J
♦ ♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦•►•♦■♦♦■••>••♦•♦•♦
**%■ •*•*■•*-•'>•♦•»••'>•*♦■♦
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Cont.ribut.ions of News for t»hic Department*
Will be Greatly Appreciat»ed.
+ + + *- + + ++ + + + + + ++*- + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
THE MARKET
Changed every Thursday
Wheat,
Flax ..
Barley
Rye ..
Oats .
Hay
No. I Northern 1.01
,, 2 Northern 9\)
,, II Northern 96
1.77
SO
6'J
32
..$5 to$G
Butter, Creamery 33
, . Dairy 20 25
Estjs -. 20
Flour, Best 3 10
,, Straight 3 00
Potatoes 31
WANTS
Advertisements in this column
are charged for at the rate of
five ceits per lino.
For Sale.—A 16 horse power g-asoline eng-ine in good
condition for $375 if taken
soon. Mrs.John Bolster.
Lost—One white canvas 12 oz.
duck horse blanket taken off
my horse at Faust's barn Wednesday. Will give $ 2.50 reward
for return of blanket.
Henry Wuellner.
Found—A little book contain
ing some money. Owner may
have same by proving* property
and paying for this notice.
Rosa Kaminermeyer.
Wonted—To hire a man
for all around work. Inquire of P. A. Hartmann.
ForSale.-Two farms
with improvements,
each containing 120
acres. Inquire of
Jacob Neisius.
r CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Mary Stalberger, Rosie
Weller, and Annie Waldorf of
Stearns County were the most
welcome guests of Mr. N. Loch-
ner during the past week. The
time was spent chiefly by playing games, singing and music.
On Friday the visitors were taken to Joe Gruber's farm 'from
where they returned late in the
evening. Saturday they visited the nearby school with the
teacher. They admired the
room very much but we think
the teacher had a contrary feel-
ing on Monday morning. Sunday morning the first sleighride
was taken to the village. Some
pf the nearby neighors were also Visited. A good many tricks
were practised by the ladies
but were generally unsuccessful. Tney returned to their
homes on Wednesday.
Do you need any chairs, tables,
b Jsteads or glassware or crock,
ery at cost price, If so call at A.E.
Machn's before trr*?y are all sold
Get your lumber, Sash ind
Doors, Lime and Cement from
John Borgerding & Co.
L. A, Challman, state inspector of grade d schools, visited
our schools on Tuesday.
Miss J£ug*enia Wermerskirchen left on Tuesday for a
visit to friends at St. Cloud,
St. John's and Sartell.
Buy your new suit of
clothes at Frank Grell's
while the disc junt sale is
on.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kruschek died
Sunday night. The child
was one of the twins born a-
bout four months ago.
Mrs. John Priemesberg-er
raised 72 turkeys this year,
realizing $ 65 from the sale
of allbut about a dozen.
WILL PLAY AT
LITTLE FALLS
, Our basket ball team will try
conclusions with the Business
'■.'■'Uejce team at Little Falls tomorrow night. The boys realize that they are going up a-
gainst a har&J)roposition to begin with an<i ' over-confident of winning.'" However they
will endeavor to ri;i*-ke '<- as *n"
terestingas possibleV°*" t-le Lit'
tie Palls players. ^ lineup
of the Pierz team w'11 be as foi
lows: Kopweiler, • '"nter; Wol-
ke and John N. Faust, forwards; Vondejha**-r and ( ;ra,vel,
guards ^ttgWi.rd Willie Fan™
subititu^M WL
Jo. n tj-rro-erding & Co. always
keeps a co.ii- : te supply of Lumber, Sash and Doors, Lime and
Cement.
=*=
I will pay 25 cts. cash for fresh
eggs. A. E. Reynolds.
A FINE PROGRAM
Miss Nelson, teacher in
school district Mo. 104, has arranged a fine program to be
rendered by her school ga .ur
evening of Dec. 23. We have
received a copy of the program
for publication but are obliged
to omit it on account of -lack of
space.
Alois Priemesberger left
on Friday for a visit with ins
brother, John, at Clarissa,
Minn.
John Nagel has been appointed treasurer ot sch-joi
district No. 19 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
his father, Arnold Nagel.
I am over-stocked with
Xmas goods as my first
order was delayed and 1
ordered the second lime
1 must sacrifice my profit and gut rid oi ihcm at
the lowest price.
BREAKS LEG
Georgie, the twelve year old
son of Adam Virnig, had the
misfortune of breaking his
leg last Saturda\.
While standing on the
tongue, riding, the whiffle-
trees became detached and
slipping back struck him in
such a manner as to break
his leg. At the present writing he is getting along nicelv.
A complets line of Xmas postals
at Reynolds.
Jacob Nohner left on a business trip to Little Falls and
Sauk Rapids this morning.
Qo to P. GieU's for your sugar.
20 lbs. for One Dollar with every
$5. cash I purchase. | I
If you arf figuring on build'ng
come in and let US figure on your
lumber.
John Borgerding & Co.
Joseph Lochner, who has
been in Canada ojMpHHtyears
returned on Saturday and
will stay with hie folks for
six months.
My closing out Fale is still in
full blast, (.erne and select what
you need at wholesale prices before everything is solas
MACHO.
NOTICE
All those having coupons
good at my store must Win^
them in before Dec. 24 ak m-
more will be given out ;mer
that date. . * *'
O. T. Nelson.
Mrs. Wermerskirchen wenl
to Little Falls Tuesday re
turning Wednesday.
JEWELRY AND REPAIRI|
I haye opened a je'lJJ
store a.id repair shop i/j
.-vm's Photograph Gall, rv
am now ready to do all kinds
of watch repairing etc I
have a complete line of jewelry within a few davs.
F. J. GILBRIDE.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Faust
made a trip to the county seat
Monday.
Brand-new, latest, up to-date
novelties in ladies' neckwear
F. Grell's.
f
\KmB3 Gnm
Violins
Guitars
PHan os
rgans
0Phonographs Mandolins)
i Se wing Ma chin es j
t EVERYTHING in MUSIC1
\
See our 5 and 10c Sheet Music I
TOLSOM'S MUSIC STORE I
LITTLE FALLS, MINN. J
/
SVLLIVAN LAKE.
Dec. 14—F. A. Johnson returned homo
Thursday from Little Falls where he has
b-MQ for the past month.
Frank Sims called at tho lake Friday '
Mrs. Endahl is somewhat better. \
Chas. Haskins returned to his home io
Stearns Co.
Mrs. Ford and daughter took supper
at C. E. Look's Thursday, it beio^H
E.'s birthday.
Miss Brown, Mazie, Mere and LiUTf
ence Look called at A. W. Cook's Thursday evening.
John Britten lost a horsa this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pint called at the lake
Saturday.
Miso Lewis who teaches in the lower
end of the district was the guest of the
J. Ta)lor's Saturday.
Ladies will be interested to
know that Grell's store has a fine
new supply of linens. Hemstitched pattern tablecloths, lunch-
cloths, dresser scarfs, doilies ett.
Singular Services of Sheep.
In the northern part of India sheel
are put lo 11 use uuthouiiht of in £11 dm
penn or American countries. Thef'
are made to serve us leasts of burden.
The mountain paths nioug tiie foothlllk'
of the Himalayas ure so preclpltouB
J hut the sheep, more sure footed thai
larger beasts, are preferred as burdel
carriers. The load for each sheep ts
from sixteen to twenty pounds. "xha.
sheep are driven from village to vU-.
with the wool still Browlnj
in each town the farmer RUW.ni al
much wool as he can sell there nueJ
the sheep with the jrraln wliicM
he receives In MtrbaoRe. After th#
Bock has been sheared he turns ••
homeward, each sheep hnvi '
bnrk a a-mhll bag containing the pu«j
chased errs
SCHOOL REPORTS
Report of District No. 98:
No. of days taught 19.
Avurag-e daily attendance.-.28.
No. of pupils enrolled 30.
No. of visitors"" " 17.
The clerk has not yet visited
the school but is herewith cordially invited. The following-
pupils are entitled to perfect
attendance certificates: Barbara
and Conrad Altrichter, Annie
and Katie Hoheisel, Herman,
Fena, and William Block, Mick,
■ary, Anna, and Oliva Girtz,
Thomas, Fena, Rosie, and An-
pa Kastanek. Simon S. Meyer
Teacher.
Report of District No. 90, for
month ending- Dec. 3, '09.
No. of scholars enrolled 40.
No. of days taught 19.
Average daily attendance 34
"Perfect attendance" certificates were issued to: Henry
Schroeder, Annie and Fred
Peine, Clara, Frank, Katie,and
Marie Virnig.
The following pupils were absent one day only: Theresa
Flicker, Katie Peine, Alex, Clara and Louie Schmidtbauer, Lena Schroeder, Lizzie Tomala,
Frank Thul and Theresa Vosen.
Margaret Hoerner,
Teacher.
Report of District No 55, Granite Town, for the month ending Dec. 8, 1909.
No. enrolled 34.
Average daily attendance 30.
No. of days taught 19.
Holidays 1.
Those who received certificates of perfect attendance are:
August and Theodore Gau, William, Lucy, Henry and Frank
Gross, Ellanora, Theresa and
Mike Weiss, Clara and Louisa
Weidenbach, Charles and Veronica Kramer and Oliver Dahmen.
Those who were absent only
one day are: George Niss, Henry Dahmen, Priscilla Kapsner
and John Gross.
Elizabeth M. Hoerner,
Teacher.
Report of District No. 39 for
the month ending Dec. 10 1909.
The children who were not
absent during the school month
are: Rose Virnig, Barbara Kainz
Annie, Lizzie and Theresa Tretter, Frank, Joseph and Mary
Boser, Math and Kathryn Son-
tag, Clara and Joseph Tschida,
Emma, Christina and Theresa
Tretter, Joseph and Herman
Hoppe.
Those who missed only one
(day are: Ruth Beckman, Mar-
gret Hoppe, Ben Endres John
end Nic. Tretter.
Enrollment 43.
Lizzie Keller,
Teacher.
I No. of pupils enrolled 82.
1 No. of days taught 18.
Average daily attendance 53.
BThose neither absent nor tardy during the month ending
Nov. 20 1909 are: Laura Boehm,
Ernest and Walter Block, Cecil-
la Bolster, Joseph Angela and
Loretta Kippley, Anna, Rosa,
Hubert and Eva Rauch, Anton
Thtiser, Waltes Sporlien, Joseph and Agatha Terhaar, Otto,
Louisa, Lydia and Ida Wuellner.
Those absent only one day
are Mathias Bolster, Edward
jEisensclienk, Mary and John
(Meyer, and Jacob Leidenfrost.
Hattie A. Haselkamp,
Teacher.
AGRAM.
Dec. 13.—Mr. John Eiden-
sehink left Wednesday for
Saul< Center where he will visit with his sinter, Mrs- A- Leu-
ken who is sick.
Joseph Otremba and Theo.
[Stumpf were county seat visitors Saturday.
m Boehm called at the
town clerk's office last Thursday.
Bernard Terhaar hejped Oscar Gunther butcher last week.
The "Solo Club" met at Eid
enscJiink's last week.
TEACHEHS' MEETING
The teachers' meeting to be
held here on Saturday, begins
shortly after one oclock P. M.
Every teacher should be prepared to take part in the discussions. By making a careful
study of the program you can
see which subjects will be under discussion. Everybody
will be given opportunity to be
exchange opinions and relate
his or her experiences. The
meeting will be interesting in
proportion to the interest everybody takes in it.
I will pay 35 cts. cash for fresh
eggs. A. E. Reynolds.
Be wise when you are in
Minneapolis, and stop at an
up-to-date European Hotel.
The New Beaufort. Opposite the Postoffice.
NEWSPAPER WIRELESS
STATION.
One of the first wireless
stations installed for the exclusive use of a newspaper is
now part of the news pather-
ing machinerv of the Boston
Herald. It .willbe used extensively in receiving news
from the sea, and from inland
stations when weather condit
ions make it impossible to
send news as during the interruption to telelegrah service
during the Taft Inauguartion.
Under such circumstances
the operator should be well
supplied with golden grain
belt beer. It keeps up his
nerve and will prove beneficial to all who reed a mild tonic. Be sure tohave a casein
your cellar and drink it regularly. Order-from your nearest dealer or be supplied by
E. S. Tanner, Little Falls.
Everything in the line of lumber
can be had at reasonable prices
at John borgerding & Co's Lumber Yard.
J. N. Carnes of Royalton
was here Munday buying cattle. __________
Correspondence-—Mr. Simon Me\er
was the at Peter Gertz place Sunday
Mr Edwin Mohler was at Moritz Ciunth-
er's place Sunday.
Math. Lochner was at Peter Gertz'
place Sunday.
Anton Smitka left Tuesday
for Duluth.
REYNOLD'S
Xmas
Presents: Story
Books. No vets
Toys. Candies
Almonds 20c
Brazil Nuts 15c
Walnuts 20c
Peanuts 10c
Mixed " 12 to 13
Oranges 40c
Dates 12c
Figs 15c
Apple Cider 40c
We also pay cash for
eggs and butter
Dr. Fortier, dentist, in Pierz
het second Sunday every month.
NOTICE
All persons owning
Property in the village
are hereby J ordered to
clean tne snow off the adjoining sidewalk within
24 hours after the storm
ceases. If this order is
not complied with, the
village will perform the
work at the expense of
the property owner.
Signed
JACOB NEISIUS
President of Village Council
The furniture at Macho's is1 go
ing fast. Qet what you need in
that line Leforc It Is too late.
Not Decajiv***.
"Never In my life hare I dec<MTe<l
my wife."
'•Same here. MiDe only pratt-na-U. to1
believe the ynniH 1 tell."— Louisville;
Courier Journal.
Tls the mind that -nakea the body,
rich.—Shakespeare.
Lively Lazarus**.
Startled Visitor—Gracious! What's
that? Must be an enrthqiMHta*} The
plaster It* falling too! Mild Mater—Ob,
no! H'm Junt the boys. Two of them
are sick In bed today.—Puck.
The Bijou Theatre
AT
Fausts Opera House
I have installed a new latest improved
Edison Motion Picture Machine
will give entertainments every
Sunday night only Sunday night
Entire Change of Film every Night.
Admission only -
io cents
JOHN N.EAUST, Prop.
John Boehm made a business
trip to Hillman last week.
d Zimmermann helped Os-
■ uenther lmul hogs to New*
I for shipment last Monday. I
Call at Frank Grell's for your
Xmas presents.
BESURE-AHD VVORipEM'iSE
i uJ
STABLE
SUPPLIES
AXLE GREASE,
HARNESS OIL, WHIPS,
CURRY COMBS,
HALTERS, BRUSHES, SWEAT COLLARS, and also
BICKMORE'S GALL CURE, ~hlch *we warrant ■ ..tUfactory
Core for Galls. Wounds, mid Sorea upon animals.
W-Vl-ELLERa Pierz, Minn.

JOURNAL.
VOL. 1.
PIURjS, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
NO. ri(J
♦ ♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦♦♦•♦■♦♦♦•►•♦■♦♦■••>••♦•♦•♦
**%■ •*•*■•*-•'>•♦•»••'>•*♦■♦
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Cont.ribut.ions of News for t»hic Department*
Will be Greatly Appreciat»ed.
+ + + *- + + ++ + + + + + ++*- + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
THE MARKET
Changed every Thursday
Wheat,
Flax ..
Barley
Rye ..
Oats .
Hay
No. I Northern 1.01
,, 2 Northern 9\)
,, II Northern 96
1.77
SO
6'J
32
..$5 to$G
Butter, Creamery 33
, . Dairy 20 25
Estjs -. 20
Flour, Best 3 10
,, Straight 3 00
Potatoes 31
WANTS
Advertisements in this column
are charged for at the rate of
five ceits per lino.
For Sale.—A 16 horse power g-asoline eng-ine in good
condition for $375 if taken
soon. Mrs.John Bolster.
Lost—One white canvas 12 oz.
duck horse blanket taken off
my horse at Faust's barn Wednesday. Will give $ 2.50 reward
for return of blanket.
Henry Wuellner.
Found—A little book contain
ing some money. Owner may
have same by proving* property
and paying for this notice.
Rosa Kaminermeyer.
Wonted—To hire a man
for all around work. Inquire of P. A. Hartmann.
ForSale.-Two farms
with improvements,
each containing 120
acres. Inquire of
Jacob Neisius.
r CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Mary Stalberger, Rosie
Weller, and Annie Waldorf of
Stearns County were the most
welcome guests of Mr. N. Loch-
ner during the past week. The
time was spent chiefly by playing games, singing and music.
On Friday the visitors were taken to Joe Gruber's farm 'from
where they returned late in the
evening. Saturday they visited the nearby school with the
teacher. They admired the
room very much but we think
the teacher had a contrary feel-
ing on Monday morning. Sunday morning the first sleighride
was taken to the village. Some
pf the nearby neighors were also Visited. A good many tricks
were practised by the ladies
but were generally unsuccessful. Tney returned to their
homes on Wednesday.
Do you need any chairs, tables,
b Jsteads or glassware or crock,
ery at cost price, If so call at A.E.
Machn's before trr*?y are all sold
Get your lumber, Sash ind
Doors, Lime and Cement from
John Borgerding & Co.
L. A, Challman, state inspector of grade d schools, visited
our schools on Tuesday.
Miss J£ug*enia Wermerskirchen left on Tuesday for a
visit to friends at St. Cloud,
St. John's and Sartell.
Buy your new suit of
clothes at Frank Grell's
while the disc junt sale is
on.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kruschek died
Sunday night. The child
was one of the twins born a-
bout four months ago.
Mrs. John Priemesberg-er
raised 72 turkeys this year,
realizing $ 65 from the sale
of allbut about a dozen.
WILL PLAY AT
LITTLE FALLS
, Our basket ball team will try
conclusions with the Business
'■.'■'Uejce team at Little Falls tomorrow night. The boys realize that they are going up a-
gainst a har&J)roposition to begin with an